Industrialisation: Industrialisation, Igniting Progress, Shaping the Future
Giới thiệu về sách nói này
What is Industrialisation
The era of social and economic transformation that occurs during the transition of a human group from an agricultural civilization to an industrial society is referred to as industrialization in the United Kingdom (UK) or industrialization in the United States (US). In order to do this, a significant reorganization of an economy can be carried out for the aim of manufacturing. There is a correlation between industrialization and the rise of harmful sectors that are largely reliant on renewable fossil fuels. In light of the growing emphasis placed on environmentally responsible industrial policy practices and sustainable development, the process of industrialization is increasingly including technological leapfrogging, which involves direct investment in more sophisticated and environmentally friendly technology.
How you will benefit
(I) Insights, and validations about the following topics:
Chapter 1: Industrialisation
Chapter 2: Industrial Revolution
Chapter 3: Import substitution industrialization
Chapter 4: British Agricultural Revolution
Chapter 5: Industrial society
Chapter 6: Post-industrial society
Chapter 7: Agrarian society
Chapter 8: Development theory
Chapter 9: Pre-industrial society
Chapter 10: Economic history of Mexico
Chapter 11: Mineral Revolution
Chapter 12: Gerschenkron effect
Chapter 13: Industrialization in the Soviet Union
Chapter 14: Proto-industrialization
Chapter 15: Economic history of Europe (1000 AD-present)
Chapter 16: Technological revolution
Chapter 17: History of industrialisation
Chapter 18: History of modernisation theory
Chapter 19: Engels' pause
Chapter 20: De-industrialisation of India
Chapter 21: Industrialization in Germany
(II) Answering the public top questions about industrialisation.
(III) Real world examples for the usage of industrialisation in many fields.
Who this book is for
Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of industrialisation.
